Alternative fuel

2009/03/17

Many people are tremendously skeptical of the theory of using water fuel as an alternative fuel source. But is it really true that cars run on water? Have there been evidences of vehicles using water as a source of energy? These questions have been the subject of debate for a long period of time. There has been the relentless need of the people for cheaper fuel, and the intelligent ideas of some scientists have lead to the birth of water fuel.

The Truth

If the idea of making cars run on water has been suppressed during the past, nowadays one will find numerous inventions pertaining to such an idea. Some are even being sold on the market for instant application. These movements for alternative fuel source have caught great attention and the curiosity of the public. All these ideas have slowly taken shape and are being realized by exceptional minds. All the people need to do is to understand and know what is available, and be patient on making such applications on personal vehicles.

One of the many inventions is the water fuel cell. This device is designed to split water down to its basic components, which are the oxygen and hydrogen atoms. This is made possible by using small amounts of energy in dividing the two elements through slow combustion. The water fuel cell is also called the perpetual motion machine.

Another thriving new invention is the use of the hydrogen generator or HHO generator. This device also breaks down the water molecule to hydrogen and oxygen. The instrument uses electrical impulses to transform water into a usable fuel in the form of hydrogen gas. The generator is snugly placed in the car's engine. The hydrogen gas is incorporated into the fuel system through the carburetor. In simpler terms, this device can be integrated directly to the existing fuel system. It makes water work with gasoline as a supplemental fuel.

Using water in engines as an alternative fuel stretches the gasoline in gas tanks to broader lengths. It gives off a cleaner byproduct in oxygen and hence does not contribute to the contamination of the earth's atmosphere. It is available and inexpensive. The world is 70 percent water. If people could harness such vast supply of water into a useful fuel for vehicles, then there could be no more need for expensive and monopolized fossil fuels.